Hezbollah removes a tent in Israeli territory, leaves up the second

Hezbollah set up an outpost in April north of the border on the Israel side of the UN-marked Blue Line in the Mount Dov region. They set up a pair of tents separating Israel from Lebanon across from an Israeli military base. It was reportedly armed by as many as eight armed terrorists.

 On Sunday night, the terror group removed one of the tents.

The move comes after Jerusalem reportedly sent a message to Hezbollah threatening to send them packing to meet their 72 virgins, and the outpost was removed.

Israeli officials suspect that the Iranian-backed terror group is responding in kind to avoid a conflict, the reports said.

On Saturday, the head of Hezbollah’s political wing in the Lebanese parliament told Israel to “be quiet” and rescind its demand for the terror group to remove the outpost.

Mohammad [did you guess this] Raad, leader of the Loyalty to the Resistance Bloc, was quoted by Arab media as saying that “the enemy is demanding the removal of the two tents and prefers that the resistance do it because it doesn’t want to enter into an undesirable war.”

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly discussed the incursion during a briefing last month to the Knesset’s Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee. And as a former Israeli Special Forces officer and war veteran, his balls are even bigger than Trump's.

The Israel Defense Forces said only that “the matter was known and being addressed by relevant parties,” reportedly UNIFIL, the United Nations [aka Yewennistan] peacekeeping force in southern Lebanon.

UNIFIL was established in 1978 to confirm Israel’s military withdrawal from Lebanon. After the 2006 war between Hezbollah and Israel, UNIFIL’s mandate was expanded to monitor the cessation of hostilities.

Israeli authorities have repeatedly accused the force of failing to contain Hezbollah, which has militarized huge swaths of Lebanon in contravention of international law.

According to U.N. Security Council Resolution 1701, which ended the 2006 conflict, the terrorist group is forbidden from operating anywhere near the frontier.

This past May, Israel's Foreign Ministry exposed Hezbollah by demonstrating that over the past year, they had constructed no less than 27 military posts along the Blue Line. These posts were built under the guise of being used by Green without Borders, a Hezbollah-affiliated organization that poses as an environmental NGO.

On March 15, Israel was infiltrated by a terrorist via Lebanon who planted a roadside bomb that severely wounded a motorist, Shareef ad-Din, 21, from the Israeli Arab town of Salem.

The IDF did not name who it believes dispatched the terrorist, but did not rule out Hezbollah.

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